Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 7

Key's Grandson to Speak. Maj. Francis Scott Key-Smith, grandson of the author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” will be the prin- cipal speaker next Tuesday at Fred- erick, Md., when the Kiwanis Club of that city unveils a portrait of the writer of the famous ballad at the Franeis Scott Key Hotel. M Blacks D; | 24-HOUR sizrme’Ml ' Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 ful,ALe, o—send dato of birth for particu- an ration. C Toun Asseis over $500.000.0000 0 nded 1865. M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. i A Woman’s Viewpoint W E RECENTLY had a visit from a lady to whom ¥V e had sold a home some months previous. My insurance has expired,” she said, “and I want to renew it in such a way that my furniture will be protected, too. You found me just the home I'd been looking for, and now I want you to handle this matter for me in the same way.” Representing some of the largest companies in America, and with a first-hand knowledge of home needs, this organization ‘is unusually well fitted to care for just such wants as this. BOSS &b PHELPS Established 1907 7 K Street NW Main 9300 “We hfsurr Everything Insurable” Becker Visiting Cases— For Pullman, Motor or Foreign travel. Wher- ever there is a requirement for hand luggage of nearly trunk capacity, BECKER'S Visiting Cases are the logical and correct selection. We are es- pecially featuring the new French models of grained enamel—russet leather or rawhide ‘bound. Over Thirty Models of Enameled Cases Priced From $6.50 to $50 April Showers Bring this BECKER special. Pure Silk Umbrellas in the new spring shapes and shades—short and 55 stubby, topped with good-looking handles. ... Mail Crders Prepaid SECKERs 1314-18 F Street W W= Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Coat, trousers for business and a quick change to plus-fours for golf. Kilravock and Dun- morlin Tweeds and THE EVENING STAR, POPULATION SHIFT PROBLEM TO CITIES influx From Rural Szction of Doubtful Value, Engineering Body Is Told. By the Associated Press. , Ohlo, April 22.— Whether or not the transition of the United States from a rural to a city- dwelling nation will be ultimately beneficial is one of our gravest pres- ent-day national problems, Robert Ridgeway, chief transportation engi- neer of New York City, said here to- day. He addressed the opening ses- slon of the fifty-fifth annual conven. tion of the American Society of Civil Engineers, of which he is president. Raise Civic Standards. Municipal governments have not kept pace with the rapldly growing complexity of city life, he said, and must be modified to cope with the situation. Since the modern city is the result of the labors of the scien- tific engineer, the engineer now is obliged to combine his trained ability with clvic interest and help solve this new soclal problem, he said. Hé must ald in raising standards of civic affairs, the speaker said, “in the same deliberate and constructive way in which he designs and builds his physical engineering structures for the benefit of mankind.” Approximately 400 civil engineers from all parts of the United States are attending the convention. The rela- tion of {nland river traffic to the trans- portation of the United States and the problem of stream pollution are the principal topics to be discussed. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Asst. Supt. of Schools Stephen E. Kramer will be guest of honor and principal speaker at a luncheon of the Monarch Club in the City Club tomor- row afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst, can- didate for Democratic nomination of United States Senator from Maryland, will attend the luncheort to be given tomorrow by the Natifonal American Woman's Suffrage Assoclation at the Hotel Washington. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., in Grand Army Hall. The Curley Club Comedians. will give a minstrel entertainment tomorrow and Friday, 8:30 p.m., in Gonzaga Hall, for the benefit of its scholarship fund. Dean William A. Wibur will make principal address at the luncheen of the George Washington Alumni As- sociation, Saturday at 12:30 p.m., to be held at the La Fayette Hotel. The dean and Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests of honor. The District of Columbia Library Association will meet April 29 at Grace Dodge Hotel to welcome students of the New York Library School on their customary biennial visit to Washington. Charles Moore, chairman of the Commission of Fine Arts, will speak on “Adventures of a Manusecript Hunter. The meeting will be followed by & dance in honor of the visitors by Washington gradu- Your Interests Are Ours, Too We appreciate it when you call on us in times ‘of trouble—and we seek 0 show that ppreciation through reful, conscientious tention. ‘Model chap. el. private” ambulanci and livery in nection. Call— i o i | James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Lincola 142 4-Piece vest and Cawdor Saxonys — in Prince Gray, Oxford Lovat and new heath- land shades. It’s hard to find values to beat Coat, s;est. trousers and plus-fours these at Raleigh Haberdashe Thirteen Ten F Street r WASHINGTO ates of the New York State Library School. Miss Eleanor Keene, child’ labor of- fice, will talk in the home of Mrs. Mar- garet A. Talty, 200 I street, on “Child Labor,” before the Notre Dame Alum- nae and its friends, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Biological Society of Washington will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in assem- bly hall of Cosmos Club. Speakers: T. H. Kearney, Bureau of Plant Indus- try; Smith Riley, Biological Survey, and Wilson Popenoe, Bureau of Plant Industry. Visitors welcome. The students of Trinity College will give a dance at Wardman Park Hotel Friday for the benefit of the endow- ment fund, under auspices of the Stu- dent Government Association. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation Wil meet Saturday, 4 to 6 p.m., at Shoreham Hotel. Capitol Councl will meet tomorro ian Temple. The executive council of the Wom- en’s Interdenominational Missionary Union of Brookland, Woodridge and vicinity will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., with Mrs. E. O. Volland of St. Ste. phen's Lutheran Church, 1515 Ham- lin street, in preparation for the an- nual meeting of the union in May. Circle No. 1, Woman’s Guild of C: vary M. E. Church, will give an enter- tainment at the church Friday, § p.m. Principal feature, a farce, ‘“Those Husbands of Ours.” Proceeds will ap ply to the guild’s pledge to the church bullding. The Federation of Civic Societies will meet Friday, 8 p.m., in board- room of the District Building. Hans Ganns, a prominent repre- séhtative of the Soclety of Friends in Germany, will speak tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., at Thirteenth and Irving streets. His. subject will describe the grateful appreciation of the German people for American food relief work, which was made possible through the Friends' service committee. The Department of the Potomac, Women'’s Rellef Corps, will have a card party tomorrow, 8 p.m., at G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Coolidge has given an autographed picture of the White House to the executive chairman, Mrs. C. E. Davis, to be raffled off. The sophomore class of Trinity Col- lege will have a tea-dance in the rose room of the Hotel Washington Satur- day from 4 to 7 p.m. 7| i Arcanum, p.m., at Pyth- Col. James N. Munro to Retire. Col. James N. Munro, U. 8. Cavalry, at Detroit, Mich., has been ordered to his home to await retire. ment at the convenience of the Gov- ernment. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer to- night; gentle to moderate southerly winds. Maryland—Generally and tomorrow; warmer terior tonight; ‘moderate winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 55; 8 p.m. 51; 12 midnight, 48; 4 a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 50: noon, 62. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.45; 8 p.m 30.42; 12 midnight, 30.38; 4 a.m., 30.36; 8 a.m., 30.30; noon, 30.22. Highest temperature, 62, occurred at noon today; lowest tempera- ture, 45, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 47. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.-—Great Falls: Tem- perature, 55; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide 1:43 a.m. and 2:13 p-m.; high tide 7:38 a.m. and 8:06 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide 2:29 a.m. and 58 p.m.; high tide 8:23 a.m. and 8:50 .m. fair in tonight the in- southerly The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 5:23 am.; sets, 6:52 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun rises, 5: sets, 6:52 p.m. Moon rises, 5:27 a.m.; sets, 6:30 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. wm sun 2 a.m.; sun Temperature. Stations. Weather. **qudp aseg Wm0 weg oy mw Cincinnati . Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso. Galveston Helena . 0 Huron, §.D. 20,62 Indianapolis 30.04 Jacksonville 30.26 Kansas City. 20.78 Los Angeles 20.84 Lousville .30 Miami, 3 New Orleans 3i New York... 3 s amommaom FebEF S Omaha . Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland M Portland.Os e REFIS At e ] Pt.cloudy Cloudy 03 Rain © . Pt.cloudy . Clear FOREIGN, .m., Greenwich time, today.) (8 2. oo berature. Wesiner. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Havana, - Clear Colon, Canal Zone. ARGENTINA. For week ending April 22, 1925. Temperature: Precipitation: Cur. Depart. ~Cur. Depart. +5 09 0 +3 0 —07 ern wheat area 68 Southern wheat { Stephen’s Church, PRIEST EXTOLLED FOR HELP T0 POOR Father Mackin’s Zeal for Education Stressed—Last Rites Tomorrow. The parishioners among whom Mgr. James F. Mackin ministered as priest for two-score years completely filled the spaclous St. Paul's Church to standing room capacity today at the second of the three solemn high masses of requiem for the deceased prelate. The most distinguished gathering of the hierarchy that ever attended a funeral service in the National Capi- tal will fill the 'church tomorrow morning, when &t 10 o'clock Arch- bishop Curley of Baltimore will pon- tificate at the third requiem service, while more than 500 priests from al parts of the archdiocese will be in at- tendance. Fully as many will be mased about the church tomorrow as will be able o gain admittance—paying the last espect they can to the flesh of their well-loved priest. Rev. John McNamara, pastor of St. Gabriel's parish, will preach the ser- mon tomorrow on the life and example of Father Mackin. The deacons of honor to the archbishop will be Fathers Wheeler of Holy Comforter parish and McAdams of St. Joseph’s. The deacon of the mass will be Rev. Philip Sheridan, whom Father Mackin baptized and who said his first mass in St. Paul's Church 30 years ago. The subdeacon will be Rev. Alonzo J. Olds, pastor of St. Augustine’s. The masters of ceremonies will be Father Carroll of the Church of the Assump- tion, Congress Heights, and Father Sheehan of St. Patrick’s. The thurifer will be Rev. John Callahan of St. Matthew's and the acolytes. Father Brennan of St. Peter's and Father Kennedy of St. Joseph's. Choir of Priests. The choir will be composed entirely of priests, and some of the priests who have been most intimately as- soclated with Father Mackin for many years will be pallbearers. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The sermon today was preached by Rev. Michael J. Rlordan, pastor of St. Martin’s parish, who has been asso- clated in priestly work with Mgr. Mackin for more than 40 years. He emphasized Father Mackin’s love for the poor and his kindness to all—in deed, speech and thought—as his dominating characteristics. He ex- tolled ‘his long service as a typical priest worthy of emulation. He was always all that a priest should be, not only on the altar, but on festive oc- casions and among all classes of peo- Dle, the speaker declared. Father Mackin’s zeal for Catholic education was particularly stressed by Father Riordan, who called him a pioneer in the establishment of parochial schools. He pointed out that half a century ago Father Mackin had @ parochial school in the country, cost- ing only $2,600, which was a greater burden on him than the present mag- nificent parochial school in St. Paul's parish which he recently had built. Prayers Offered Constantly. The solemn high requiem mass for the parishioners today was celebrated by Mgr. Joseph A. Cassidy of St. Rev. Fred Dick- inson, C. S. P.. of the Apostolic: Mis. sion House, served as deacon, and Rev. Francis J. Hurney of St. Pat- rick's as subdeacon. Throughout the night the watch services organized by the Holy Name Soclety will be continued, so that at all hours of the day and night prayers are constantly being offered for the repose of the soul of the dead pastor. All during the day there is a con- stant stream of parishioners and other admirers of Father Mackin visiting the body as it lies in state in St. Paul’s, with a guard of honor of Holy Name men. Various church societies from most of the 30 Catholic parishes in Washington conduct prayer service during the afternoon and evening. Each evening some of Father Mackin's favorite hymns are sung by the So- dality of the Blessed Virgin. This afternoon the 300 children attending the St. Paul's Parochial School are to pay their last visit to their friend and recite the office of the dead beside his coffin. Destroyer Fleet to Sail. Destroyer division 27, comprising the Charles Ausburn, Osborne, Cogh- lan, Preston, Lamson and Bruce, will sail from Boston June 15 to relieve destroyer division 25, comprising the Worden, Flusser, Dale, Converse, Reid and Billingsley. Division 26 has been on duty in European waters since last June. It will sail for New York as soon as relieved. B:KReport:d. The following birtks have been repo to the Realin Depariment in the Jast ours: William A. and Agmes L. Schotter, boy. Robert S, and Anna B. Thirles, EiFl, Robert ¥. and Marguerite J. Hutchinson, boy. Joseph T. and Myra E. Entwisle, boy. Leonard C. and IY( Lucas, girl. La Frence and Pauline Del Re. girl. Lester L. and Mary J. Mack, boy. Attilio and Eliz L. Coluzzi, boy. and Bertha M. Patterson, Albe; d Susie L. Friedman, girl. Robertfii. and Mary Georgius. boy. John O, and Margaret V. Allen, girl. Robert McK. and Beulah M. Moors, boy. Stephen R. and Margaret L. Royall, boy. Logan J. Dorothy J. Manders. boy. Lonnie V. and Mamie L. Robinson, girl. Gustav C. and Sarah E. Cranor, boy. Teslie V. ‘and Imogene Perry. boy. er E. and Addie M. Aters. girl. Leslie B. and Marguerite L. Bodmer. girl. Andrew F. and Neitie M. Forney, boy. Otto 0. and Mary J. Olsson. girl. John F. and Adeline E. line, bor. Grantley E. and Ethel E. Burch, girl. 3 ., Pickett, girl. Milpurn bfloger. wirl. Mary L. Humphrey, boy. and Gladys G. Ward. girl. and Anita Reed. boy twins. Marvin and Eva Matthews. boy. Herman ‘and Rosie Goldstein. bos. ren G. and Roberta R. Polhamu, Joseph J. and Frances J. William O. and 24 Donald . girl. Crowley, boy. live R. Harris, boy. Wiiliam M. and Catherine E. Dungan, Kenneth M. and Dorothy B. Hawkins, Francis L. and Mary F. Lyddane, ne. Ernest and Lucy_Butler, boy. ‘William N. and Hl“ A. Hamlin, girl. Andrew and Helen Willlams. boy. Groree A and Hattie P Kruel) tirl Alfonso §. and Cecilla_G. Small, boy. Frederick and Mamle Smith, boy. Bowen C. and Edna Tarlor. boy. Joseph and Estelle Butler, girl. Henry L. and Dorothy Foster, girl. Gunius and Lottie C. Steele, ho{ Marcellus and Jessie Myles "'ir. Eugene and Mart ‘Hopkins, gir’ r1. boy W. W. CHAMBERS CO The Brownstone meral Ho Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432 Funerals of - Quality —Regardless of the. low cost, you will find Chambers $100 funeral, including all details and beautiful casket, satis- factory. Use of chapel if de- - slred. Chambers Relieves You of all responsibility. Terms extended if desired. Chambers’ Charges are only one-half the old-time undertaker's charges. Private Ambulances. ... $4.00 Extra Funeral Cars..... $7.00 Any Make Steel Vault, $35.00 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. A oconcert for the benefit of the Aged Women's Ho: 1265 Wisconsin avenue, will be given, 8 o'clock, in Episcopal Parish Hall. Annua! meeting of the commandery, Naval and Military Crder of the Span- ish-American War, will be held, 6:30 o’'clock, at Army and Navy Club. Din- ner, 7:30. Secretary Wilbur of the Navy, Postmaster General New, Ad- miral Blllard and other officials will speak. The Birney School ChoraleSoclety will appear at the Republic Theater, with Miss Edna T. Gordon directing. The Ladles’ Aid Soclety of Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church will serve a roast beef dinner from 5 to 7 at the church. Third annual dance and festival of the Americanization School Assocla- tion will be given at City Club, 8 o'clock. There will be a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at 623 Louisiana avenue. District Councll, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Eagles’ Hall. The Center for Psychic Develop- ment will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1337 Oak street. Dr. Julla B. Coates will give address on “If You Have Not What You Want, Why Not?” Public in- vited. The Philatelic Soclety will meet at its rooms, 1333 G street, the evening to be devoted to exhibition and dis- cussion of the new United States registration stamps. Plans were de- clded upon for the formation of a Jjunior society, and the use of the rooms on Saturday afternoons where boy collectors from various schools may have a rallying point for trad- ing stamps and to listen to talks on stamps by advanced collectors. Five hundred card party at the home of Mrs. Pear] K. Hall, 126 U street northeast, at 8 o'clock, for beriefit of Good Will Chapter, No. 36, O. E. 8., ways and means committee. A card party by the American Legion Auxiliary Hospital committee for the benefit of the Government Hospital, 8 o'clock, at 218 Third street. Public invited. United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, have a study class, 8 o'clock. The Shanley Club will meet at home of Miss Margaret Locke, 1638 Argonne terrace. Dr. C. Sumner Wormley and Miss Mary Europe will have a musical program in concert with the opening of the Phyllis Wheatly Y. W. C. A. budget campalgn at 8 o'clock. The dormitory committee of Martha Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S, will hold a 500 card party at 2715 North Capitol street, 8 o'clock. The Daughters of America Revue will have a rehearsal at Virginia Dare Council, 8:30 o'clock, at Odd Fellows’ Temple. A card party will be given by Miss Lucy Hopkins and Miss Edith Taff at the latter’s home, 115 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md., for the benefit of the Woodburn Parent-Teacher Asso- clation. Department of Potomac Woman's Relief Corps will give a benefit card party, 8 o'clock, at Grand Army Hall. The Elementary Division of the Dis- trict Council of Religious Education will meet at 7:45 o’clock in Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church South. Homer J. Councillor of Cavalry Bap- tist Church will be the principal speaker. Motion pictures of Palestine will be shown at Central High School, 8:15 Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 34 D“‘E“en'r(e L. Eminison. 46. Emergency Hos- Eimore Kemp. 68. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Ella L. Rollinis, 56. 420 7th st. e.w. Margaret C. Hofmann. 74. 3725 12th st. ne. Dorothy E. Blundon. e . Providence Hos- pital, John T. McCarthy. 48. Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital Emily A Buxton, 80. 1116 15th st. Loulse Sydnor. 47. 314 G st. n.. Mary Grace Hall Todd place n.e. John R Pitner. 56. Garfield Hospital. George W. Buckman. 60, rear 3428 Albe- marle James F. Mackin, 86, Georgetown Univer- sity, Hosoital. arry King. 76. 1020 Calvert o Ella M. Ferry. 53. 1430 Rhiode Island ave. Infant ‘of Thomas and Myra Entwisel. & days. 3008 Grant road. Willlam H. Reed, 85, Freedmen's Hospital. John Broadus. 55. Walter Reed Hospital. Busie Clifton. 32." Gallinger Hospita) James Tarlor. 64, Freedmen's Hospital Francis Gilliani, 29, Providence Hospital. Mack Wileon. 38. 4243 Hunt piace ne. Jepnie Smith. 25 Tuperculosis Hospital. ilie Butler: 2. 425 N'at. James Westbrook. 8 moriths, Freedmen's Hospit: Julia Allen_ 17 months. 1707 Marion court. ¢ George C. Swann. 6 months. 1205 3rd st. W, Eloise Tennille, 9 months. 1125 1st st. s.e. LOST. AIREDALE, wearing green collar: tag 333." Reward. - Schwartz. 820 14th ot n.w. ATREDALE DOG—D. C. license No. 14057 Reward for return o 3320 N st. n.w. Phone West 1060. - 23 BAR PIN. platnum. 3 1a Cluster of smaller ones. Het Hotel. Reward. BAR PIN, diamond. platinum, at Wardman Park Hotel or viclnity. Monday afternoon be- twean 2 and 5 o'clock. Return to 718 Roek Creek Church rd. o phone Adams 4456. Ke- ward. BILL FOLD containing money and papers, on cars between Buchanan at. and 12th and F n.w. April 20. Liberal reward. 4617 8th at.'n.w. Adams 1785, 7 BILLFOLDContaining money and reseipts with owner's name: will person who picked Up on Anacostia street car Sunday morning return_same to 2268 Mount View place s.e. and_receive reward. BROOCH——Clusier setiing, sapphire. on 13th 8 between Q and T. Liberal reward returned to 1107 R. I ave. n.w, 23+ COTN PURSE—Brown. containing $8 and 2 Keys. on 7Tth wharves car. Call 5360, Br. diamonds and urn Powhatan white odle, b 725 lllpho .U n.W‘,me DOG—White poodle. vicinity 9237 Hiatt pl. n.w. Reward for return. 23¢ | EYEGLASSES—Tn Teather case. from Fa- mopds” Saturday, April 18 on rovletiow or Buchantn st No ain 6740, Branch 21 gy} L GLASSES, on FOWA Aopril 20, of brown-rimmed elasses in & hard Frankiin case. Kindly return 1o Sonw. Heward: FRONT SEAT—Gray velour, Cadillac_sedan, while standing in front of Cathedral Man- glons North, 3100 Conn, ave, Tuestay night: reward. no_guestions’ asked. . Afecic. Main’ 80%. g UR NECKPIECE—Sunday 3 st near 20the . Reward. 2005 0"t In'y: Potomac 2864, Ll UR_SCARF, Monday ing. R SO, oy "o, rear T4 E—Small traye T L i A . At iy JEWELRY—$200 reward and no_questions asked for return; lost from Raleigh Hotel Sunday morning. 10th. Address Box. zgss"uf Star office. PACKAGE of whits silk. Mra. Chapin, 202 O st._North 4070. e PEARL SUNBURST with diamond in centor, e o Plenas retum e 10T Gsien: n ste. n.W. o i pw."Andrecelve Teward: surs PIN—Gold miniature. 2 large heads, Sunday iy ey Tincoln 5086w, | oher POCK! K. tan silk.” cor fooeint and 8. mu;m,l.:‘»s‘.'i pinned 45 ning. Return 2 . ave. Lining. Re ass. ave. Phone POLICE PUPPY—Nine weeks ol yed or :nolen Hor;'dly afte A o spot_over each eyt ¢ to_small boy. Heward. E.M. Eroing v, Do POODLE DOG. white: tax No. 55 D. C. Re- turn_to 1316 Bth at. n.w. Reward. with abeut an 18-inch probably taken by mis- to "‘Rauscher's and re- celve reward. _23° E_DISC WHEEL and_tire 1 car on Leonardtown case Dho fami Moon . Pl ho! . m-fimlm ). for !'::u% s %?wls‘\"i'e Union Sta- office. o'clock. Lecture by P. M. Laskin. Musical program. Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C,, will meet, 8 o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall. Dance, under auspices of the Young Men’s Hebrew Assoclation, 9 o'clock, at Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue “Y"* building. Spiritual healing “clinic by Garnett January, in Unity Auditorium, 1226 1 street, at 3, 5 a1d 7 o'clock. A combined meeting of the Junior Council, Temple Brotherhgod and| Alumni, will be held at the Temple. ‘Washington IHebrew Congregatlon, % o'clock. Rabbi Louis Binstock of lsal- timore and Rabbi Abram Simon will speak. Sylvia and Jullan Altman will play piano and violin numbers anc| Mrs. Norman Fischer will sing. The Dupont ciation and the Washington Chapter, American Institute of Architecte. vill show motion pictures of the Detroit public schools and of the latest im provements in educational methods, schoolhouse architecture and equip- ment, 8 o'clock, in auditorium of In- terior Depaxfaent. Claims Against U. S. Granted. - T, Patagonia, Ariz., was awarded a claim of $1,355 by the Interior Department today for losses in production of manganese during the war. V. V. Apperson, Willows, Calif., was given $975 for manganese losses. Cards of Thanks. EATON. T wish to express my_sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their beautiful floral trib utes and kindness shown during the illness and death of my beloved busband. FRANK 1. EATON. WIFE. * NALLY. T wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to my relatives and {riends for their kind expressions as fympathy and beantiful floral tributes at the death of my father. EDWARD NALLY, MADELINE CARTER. * Beaths. ADAMS. April 19. 1925, at his home in Watertown, Mass.. . IR ‘G ADAMS. formerly ot Washington. * BROWN. ~Wedneeday morning, 1 at_his residence, 1710 Connecticut CUTHBERT BARNWELL BROWN, son ‘of George Whitfield and Mary Cuth- bert Brown: Funeral services at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, 18th and Church _sts., on Friday, April 24, at 4 p.m. Interment private BUCKMAN. Suddenly, Tuesday, April 21, 1025, at his residence. 35th and Alton glv n.w.. GEORGE WILLIS, eldest son of the late Mahlon and Martha Buckman neral (private) from the chapel of Jos F. Birch & Son, 3034 M st. n.w 4 CAROTHERS. Tuesday. April 21 the residence of his sister. Mrs. Ma: F. Bailey. 3920 Graat road n.w.. JOHN H C. (ERS. Services at the S. H. Hines Co’s funeral home. =001 14th’ st. n.w Thursday evening. Apri 7 pm. In- terment at Bristol. Pa. 23 DORSEY. Departed this life nday. April 19, 1925, at 8 p.m., at her sidence. 18 14th st . MARGARET CURTL R SEY. She leaves to morn their los brothers and Curtis, Martin Dorothy Mack, Dougl: tis and Hanna Curtis. seen Wedn»sdu% Funeral from St. rian's Church ursday at 9 am., [ mass will be said for the repose of her| soul. thence to Mount Olivet Cemetery. 22° EYLER. . April 22, 1925, at his ROBERT M - late Samuei q Esler.” Funeral from bis late residence Friday. April . at 1:30 Relatives and friends invited to at- | . Interment Glenwood Cemeter (Frederick, Md., papers please copy.) GREEN. Departed this life Monda; 201925, at 7:45 iy 2017 Pomeroy road devoted husband of leates to mourn their loss & wife. children. mother, father. sister, two broth. ers and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Macedonia Baptist Chi Sheridan road s.e.. Thursday. April 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invi atten GREE! The Banneker Relief Association announces the death of Bro. CLARENCE GRE! April 20, 1925, and that the Tuneral ‘will be held Thursday. April 23, at 2 p.m., from Macedonia Baptist Church Anacostia. C. \A-m’\rh'u please assem- ble at 1:30 u: C. BURLLS, Secretary. WALTER J. SINGLETON. President Departed this life Wednesday, . iz . terrace se. GERTRUDE GREEN. _She leaves to mourn their loss two loving daughters, May and En one son. Andrew: a loving mother-in and father-in-law: one sister and one brother and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Saturday at 1 p.m._from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D ste. se.. Pope & Clark in charge. There was a space in Heaven That was not quite complete, So_God took my darling mother To fll the vacant scat LOVING DAUGHTER MATY. HAYCRAFT. Suddenly, Wednesday, April | 22. 1926, at b a. t her home, 4411, Tilinois~ ave.. ELLOUISE CLAIRE HAY. | CRAFT. 8 years, beloved daughter of Everett’' F. and Mary Windsor Hayerait Funeral from her late residence. Priday. April 24, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and rela- tives invited. Interment at Glenwood Ce: etery. 5 HOLMES. Departed this life Tuesday. April 21. 1825, at her residence. 403 4th el Mre. NELLIE HOLMES. ~She_leav. 10 ‘mourn their loss a husband, Samue Holmes: & mother, ~Mrs. Margaret Hill: a loving sister. Agnes Henderson: three children. Ethel. Edward and Flo Holmes. Mass will be celebrated at St. Cyprian’s Church, 13th and C sts. se.. Friday at § o'clock a.m. Interment Mouni Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 23% a April 22, oh u D. P Sunday. April 19, 1925. . Sanitorium, Salem, Va., . KE of 1314 Emerson i . Funeral services at Gawler's chapsi Thursday. April 23, at 11 a.m. MALONY. Wednesday, Avril 22, 1 . 1:30 am. BEV. CHARLES MALONY. chaplain Providence Hospital, son of the late’ James and Elizabeth Malony. Fu- neral services Thursday, April at 9 am. at Providence Hoépital. In rday, 10 a.m., at Germantown, Pa. NORRIS. Departed life Tuesday. April 21, 1925, at 119 H LW 'S loved wife of Charles H. N , loving mother of C. Eldridge rris of K City, Mo.. and Mrs. Ma E. Lancaster. She leaves to mourn their loss four sis- . lers, one brother and five grandchildren. ice of funeral later. . PARKER. Tuesday. April 21. 19 Tesidence, 3100 South Dakota ave. n.e. JAMES '§.. beloved husband of Kittie Parker. Funeral services from the above address Thursday. April 23. at 3 p.m. In- terment at Fort Lincoln Cemeters PARSONR. Monda April 20, 1925 White Plains. N. Y., at the hi THERON PARSONS. aged ¥ ices and inierment e Plains. N. SCHOTT. Wednesday. April 22, 19 Tesidence, 2728 2Ath st, n.e.. JOH husband ‘of Rosalie Schoit. aged 65 vears. Funeral from his late residence Friday. April 24, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Loudon Park Cemeters, Baltimore. Relatives not friends invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2! SMOO0T. *epfll 20. 1925, LILLIAN M. SMOOT, bBeloved wife of James P. Smoot Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st. n.e.. Thursday. April at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. TAYLOR. Departed this life in full tri- umph of Christian faith Sunday, April 19, 105, at her residence. 211 Va. ave. s.w. MARY -ELLEN (nee) Dixon). devoted wife of Wilbert Taylor. She leaes to mourn their loss a loving mother, father, oue sister and three brothers and a host of other relatives and friend: Funeral ursday. 1 o'clock, from Friendship Bap- tist Church, 1st and H "rien and relatives invited to 23 WARD. Departed this lits Tuesday, April 31, 1025, at 2 a.m.. at her residence, 316 I s.w., Mrs. MINNIE WARD, devoted daughter of Elizabeth Bagby and beloved moth Caomi Ward and Arthur Simme and devoted aunt of Minnie E. J. Mason, Emms Brown, Simon Cogy, Alberta Der- sett, ttie P. Boston, Andrew and Al- honso Keys, Sarah Denton, Mollie Whit- fow and_Wiliis E. Blue and George Campbell. 24, from Zion 3rd and 4% Rev. W. J. Our hearts aré sad. Ob, God. how dreary: Lonesome, lonesome, every spot: Listening for her voice till” weary, hear it not. B BY FAMILY. 23¢ (EATMAN, _Suddenly. Tuesday. April 21, X 1020, at Norfok. Va. ARTHUR H'YEAT: MAN. Funeral' from Tavlere “funerai home Thursday. t (private), at Oai Hill Cemeters. . YILEK. Suddenly, Wednesdas. April 1025, at his Tesidence, 4224 Sth st n.w. FRANK YILEK, beloved husband = of . Yilek.” Funcral from his late residence Saturday. Aprl 25, at 1 0'clock Toterment Arlington Natlonal Cemetery. 2§ AMBERS' UP/TO-DATE AMBULANCES. Full rguipped with relling cot, stretcher, siamkcts BP0t Calls, $4.00 CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL ¥ HOME. Col. 45%. at his i Phone Frank. 6626. - In Hemerian BURNETT. In loving but saf ot our dear won and brother, WPLTEL (DUTCH) BURNETT, who deparwed this life' 11 years ago today, April 22. 1014 also our dear husband and father. DANIEL BURNETT. who departed this ite 13 years ago, February 22, 191 THE FAMILY. A Toving tribute ta the Geparted qnes — MERE. G5 “Who. died Februarr 5 who died ISAIAH L. DIGGS. PERRY. memory of onr DITH 8. DIG 1914 GES FREEMAN. Sacred to the memory of our dear faiher and brother. JAMES H. FRE MAN. who departed this life four se: %0 today. April 22, 1921 Loved in life: remembered in death HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GRACE SMITH: SISTERS, DELILIA_ BUNDY. SARAW “WILSON ~AND HARRIET FREEMAN. AND BROTHER. DANIEL A ¢ HAIRSTON: HATRSTON denly Apri Hix mem; Asn t in lov ng memory of RUFUS departed this life eud 24 v is a8 fresh today r he passed awar. FRI D. A. B. H. In loving memory’ of my g war "aleter, Lot (Bee: cash). "t o Tie ‘o, yeat Set todas, A % LONELY MOTHER AND BROTHE n loving remembrance of my dear band and our devoted father. LOUIS 'who deparied ‘thie ‘Hie" dne svear oril 21, 1924 “Tis gweet to remember him who once was e Thoush ‘Absent 1o us. be ix just as dear The ThIdnIEht tars siing on the £rave Of B Cot e toved bus could not e MOTHER AND CHILDREN LONESOME. In_ sad but loving reme brance of our dear daughter, FTH B. LONESOME. who departed th three years ago today. April 2! 1 Sleen on. dear daughter. and tak: rot God_ ralléd sou home. He thought it hest ey S B erin Tare was wroat And"opencd. wide the goiden Fate AERTOVISG " PARENTS “HELE> D BENJAMIN LONESOME 2 LONESOME. In sad remen- Pranceof our deur sister ) R Ba Sl B o hareaa ‘inie Tife thres Tears ago today. Apri 5 14 You wore a crown of patience Through the sears soil strugied on Those hands that rest foreve: "Are. the Rands (hat mads our home. HER LOVING “ISTF(RS PLURR.\L\E AND N | OME ] W Joving ETHEL LONESOME. A tribute of love and devotion 1o the memory of my dear wister. ETHEL M. B. LON who departed this life three years ago today. Aoril 22. 1 Safe in the arms of Jesus. Safe on His gentle breast There by His fove overshadowed v her_soul ehall rest, OVING BROTHER. WILLIAM L LONESOME. . LONESOME. A tribute of love 1o the memory of my dear MAE LONESOME. who dep: three Tears ago today. April 22, sour keeping that shining hore et me meet her. ; ari no more LOVING SISTER. EDITH CHAMBERS. LYNCH. In loving memory of our dea: ther. MICHAEL A. LYNCH, who dep: thie life ‘one Sear ago today. Aonil One year seems but yesterday Since dear father passed away Leaving us 1o follow on And join him in the biessing b HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND LAW. MR, AND MRS. FRANK McyA MARA. - MILLER. In loving memory of my Jittle nephew. FRANCIS DE SALES MILLER, xho departed this life one vear ago. Apr LONESOME No_matter how hears ou one is ther: HIS DEVOTED AUNTIE. * MILLER. In sweetest memors of our dear little boy. FRANCIS DE SALES MILLER o deparied this life one yéar ago. AD & sad_ sad vear MOTHER. DADDY AND BROTHER. * ving memory of mx fa N REIPLINGER, who left us W rs ago today April 29, 19 HIS DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA B. ¥ RICHARDSON. In ead but membrance mother. RICHARDSO; todas, April 22 1% HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. * ROY. In loving memors of our devoted biss band and father. JOHX STEWART RO who departed this life ars azo tod: April 22. 1900 Keep him. Jesus, in Thy keepin o TUl we reach the sh Then, O Master. let ua A€ we did in dass before MRS. LOUISA_ROY AN LOUIS W, LIA’ SUMMERS. 1In sad and loving remem! of dear mother, ERS. who q year ago today. A The midnight stars shine on the grave Of the one we loved. but could not save HER SON. JOHN H. SIMMS SUMMERS. In sad but 'oving remembran. of my wife and my mother. FRANI SIMMS SUMMERS. who departed this | suddenly one sear ago today. Avril = of The month of April once more is here To us the saddest all the e Her loving hands are folded Her work on earth is done. A happy home we once enjoyed How eweet the memors. of But death has left a vacant HER HUSBAND AND Fo¥ Fouse s S| N N N. YOUNG SU: MERS AND ALLEN SIMMS. WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of o ir_hi and and fathe CYRUS E. W ho left u ddenly six years lay. April 3 The flowers we Dlace UDOD FOUr Frave May wither and decay. P But _our love for you Will pever fade away. WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¥ WILMER. In loving remembrance of ou dear son. BERNARD JOSEPH WILM who de V]I%d;hl! life one year ago today. OTHER AND FATHER. * FUNERAL .DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHO! J. WILLIAM LEE. balmer. Livery in Commodious chapel ‘and modern ' crematorium. Modsrats prices. 2 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call 1 Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service, connection. 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200 Automobils Service. Chape Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH §T. N.W. Main 2473 n Modern_Chape!. _Teiephonn Wm. H, Sardo & Co. Yoo Crapar. Lincoln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN .'Hil Pa. Ave. SE. Model CORPN e Appangn-® 143 ———THE ORIGINAL ———y W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ————— GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West (8 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850° Main 5512 1732 Penna. o Ave. N.W. T. F. COSTELLO OW LOCATED AT, 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7876. Timothy Hanlon !41 B ST._NE P‘hflng L. 5543 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expreasivé—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Design Meaie Pricon: - T4th & R Bel M o307 We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate CEMETERY _LOTS FOR. SALE—FINE SITE IN ROCK CREEK Cemetery: beautifully located; price normal. Address or call at Clifton ace. West, Apt. 411, 23 rice i é INC W/?“I Florists 4™& HSTS.NW. MAIN 6953